Henry E. Halladay, was born on February 21, 1939 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. In 1961, Henry graduated with his B.S.E.E. with Honors and also married his the love of his life. Still hunger for a high education, Mr. Halladay received his M.S.E.E. in 1963. Within four years, Mr.Halladay graduated with his Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from the University of Minnesota and in 1967, he moved his family to Washington State where he began work at the Boeing Company. His initial work with Boeing involved research of microwave integrated circuits for phased array applications. He spent 40 years with Boeing. Over the last 40 years, Dr. Halladay’s career with Boeing involved aircraft components and subsystems, satellite components and subsystems, communication systems, electromagnetic compatibility issues, and computer simulations of circuits, subsystems and systems. In addition to hardware design, implementation and delivery, he has been involved with computer systems, software and networking. He is experienced in computer languages including FORTRAN, C, Visual Basic, IEEE 488 instrumentation control and Ethernet protocols for instrumentation command and control. To date, Dr. Halladay has been instrumental in the development of a state-of-the-art Signal Analysis Laboratory for component, subsystem and system analysis, verification and validation.  Dr. Halladay has also published papers in IEEE Proceedings, IEEE Transactions on Electron Devices and IET Electronic Letters and hold 4 US patents in geolocation algorithms and hardware implementations. Dr. Halladay is a registered Professional Engineer in Washington, and is a member of the National Society of Professional Engineers and Washington Society of Professional Engineers. In addition he is a Life Member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers and was recently nominated for the position of Senior Member. As a current retiree, he enjoys gardening, his pets, computer applications involving video surveillance, programmable home lighting, and remote security applications for cell phones, 3D printing and DVD learning.